Pseudo-Clementine Literature · The Clementine Homilies. Books I. To V. Have Been Translated · Chapter XVII
The Nature of God
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"We call Him God whose peculiar attributes cannot belong to the nature of any other; for, as He is called the Unbounded because He is boundless on every side, it must of necessity be the case that it is no other one's peculiar attribute to be called unbounded, as another cannot in like manner be boundless. But if any one says that it is possible, he is wrong; for two things boundless on every side cannot co-exist, for the one is bounded by the other. Thus it is in the nature1303 of things that the unbegotten is one. But if he possesses a figure, even in this case the figure is one and incomparable.1304 Wherefore He is called the Most High, because, being higher than all, He has the universe subject to Him."
Notes
Ante-Nicene Fathers, Volume 8, ed. Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson and A. Cleveland Coxe (1885–96). Public domain. Text from the Christian Classics Ethereal Library.